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Video: Accused Norwegian killer not cooperating

Transcript of: Accused Norwegian killer not cooperating

The nation of Norway remains in shock over the twin attacks they've suffered:held for all of those murders is one of their own, and today the lawyer representing him tried to fill in some of the gaps and answer some of the questions about why his client, a 32-year-old extremist, went on this killing rampage.
NBC
's
Martin Fletcher
is in
Oslo
again tonight with new information about a man who seems to live in
a world of his own
.
Martin
, good evening.

MARTIN FLETCHER reporting:Good evening,
Brian
. While the......of memorial candles and flowers here at
Oslo Cathedral
is a focus for
Norway
's grief, police are urgently investigating the confessed killer's claim that there are two more terror cells in
Norway
. He isn't cooperating. He insists he won't say anything about anything until he gets the food he wants. A picture is emerging of a manipulative, cold-hearted killer who planned the massacre and bomb attacks for years.
Anders Breivik
told his lawyer that to strengthen himself for his deadly mission, he took drugs to keep himself awake and strong. And the lawyer explained how
Breivik
could admit to the killing but plead not guilty to murder.

He believes that he's in a war. And he believes that when you're in a war, you can do things like that without plead guilty.

Unidentified Man:Breivik
calls his war a crusade to stop Muslims from emigrating to
Europe.
He sees himself as a hero who struck the first blow in the war for
Europe
's independence.

FLETCHER:He has a view on reality which is very, very difficult to explain.

Man:Very, very rare......reality.

His conclusion, everything points to
Breivik
being insane.
Marit Andersen
went to high school with
Breivik
. She says he was a nice guy then with a sense of humor.

FLETCHER:We became friends on
Facebook
, and there we saw some kind of troubling statements that he made. I remember commenting on it and saying this is unacceptable.

FLETCHER:I would say maybe like three years ago, four years ago, maybe.

Ms. ANDERSEN:She dropped him as a friend and didn't hear of him again until Friday. Then she read bits of his
Internet
manifesto. Had he become a different person?

FLETCHER:Absolutely unrecognizable. I mean, the level of cynicism and detachment from anything and everything is just chilling.

Ms. ANDERSEN:Breivik
's parents divorced when he was one or two years old. His father,
Jens Breivik
, told
Norwegian TV
he hadn't spoken to his son in 16 years. Now he's shocked. 'He shouldn't have killed all those people,' he said. 'My son should have
killed himself
.'
Breivik
loved playing the online game
World of Warcraft
. You embark on quests which often involved killing creatures. A Norwegian psychologist asked,
Did Breivik
confuse myth with reality? Meanwhile, police have discovered explosives on
Breivik
's farm which they detonated safely.
Brian
:

FLETCHER:What an unbelievable story. It's such a sad backdrop there behind you in
Oslo
,
Norway
.
Martin Fletcher
, thanks. When we

Under heavily armed police guard, Anders Behring Breivik (left, in red T-shirt) is taken back to Utoya on August 13 to reconstruct his actions during a shooting spree on the island. Breivik is charged with killing 69 people who were attending a summer camp at the lake island after killing another eight people in Oslo with a bomb.
(Trond Solberg / VG - Scanpix Norway via Sipa)
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Breivik travels with police officers on the ferry to Utoya island on August 13. The 32-year-old Breivik described the shootings in close detail during an eight-hour tour on the island, prosecutor Paal-Fredrik Hjort Kraby told a news conference.
(Trond Solberg / VG - Scanpix Norway via Sipa)
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Relatives and friends of the Norway attack victim Tamta Liparteliani gather near a coffin during a funeral in Kutaisi, western Georgia, on August 6. Tamta, a Georgian student, was one of the victims on Utoya island.
(Shakh Aivazov / AP)
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Norway Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg comforts a relative of Mona Abdninur, 18, during her funeral ceremony in Hoeybraeten, near Oslo, on August 2. Abdninur was one of the 77 people killed by Anders Behring Breivik.
(Stoyan Nenov / Reuters)
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A close friend of Bano Rashid, one of the victims of the massacre on the youth camp of the Norwegian Labour Party, walks ahead of her coffin carrying her portrait as they make their way to her gravesite at Nesodden Kirke, south of Oslo on July 29.
(Odd Andersen / AFP - Getty Images)
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A mourner weeps during the funeral service for Bano Abobakar Rashid at a church in Nesodden, near Oslo, on July 29. Rashid, whose family fled to Norway from Iran in 1996, was one of the victims on Utoya island, where gunman Anders Behring Breivik killed at least 68 people, exactly one week ago.
(Lefteris Pitarakis / AP)
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People pay their respects for the victims in last Friday's killing spree and bomb attack, at a temporary memorial site on the shore in front of Utoya island northwest of Oslo on Wednesday.
(Fabrizio Bensch / Reuters)
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A family drops red roses from their boat into the sea, close to Utoya island, near Oslo, Norway, on July 26.
(Ferdinand Ostrop / AP)
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A sea of flowers and lit candles are placed in memory of those killed in Friday's bomb and shooting attack in front of Oslo Cathedral on Monday, July 25. Hundreds of thousands of Norwegians packed city centres across the country to pay tribute to the 76 people killed in twin attacks last week. Picture taken with fish-eye lens.
(Fabrizio Bensch / Reuters)
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People comfort each other outside Oslo City Hall as they participate in a "rose march" in memory of the victims of Friday's bomb attack and shooting massacre on Monday, July 25.
(Aas, Erlend / AP)
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People gather outside Oslo City Hall to participate in a "rose march" in memory of the victims of Friday's bomb attack and shooting massacre in Norway, Monday.
(Emilio Morenatti / AP)
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Elizabeth Amundsen holds a rose and cries as thousands of people gather at a memorial vigil following Friday's twin extremist attacks on Monday in Oslo, Norway.
(Paula Bronstein / Getty Images)
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Anders Behring Breivik, left, the man accused of a killing spree and bomb attack in Norway, sits in the rear of a vehicle as he is transported in a police convoy leaving the courthouse in Oslo on July 25. A judge ordered eight weeks detention for Breivik.
(Jon-Are Berg-Jacobsen / Aftenposten - Scanpix Norway via Reuters)
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People stand outside the courthouse where Anders Behring Breivik is due to appear in Oslo on July 25.
(Cathal McNaughton / Reuters)
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A couple react as they pay their respects at a sea of floral tributes for the victims of Friday's attacks, outside the cathedral of Oslo on July 25.
(Cathal McNaughton / Reuters)
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People, including relatives of a victim in the center of the picture, gather to observe a minute's silence on a campsite jetty on the Norwegian mainland, across the water from Utoya island, on July 25. People have been placing floral tributes in memory of those killed in the shooting massacre.
(Matt Dunham / AP)
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People stand in front of the Domkirke church in central Oslo on July 25. The bombing of government buildings in Oslo and the subsequent shooting spree at a political youth camp on Utoya island on 22 July have claimed more than 90 lives with the death toll still feared to rise.
(Joerg Carstensen / EPA)
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French police officers work around the house of Jens Breivik, the father of Anders Behring Breivik, in Cournanel, southern France, on July 25. Anders Behring Breivik is reported to have admitted to Friday's shootings at a youth camp and a bomb that killed seven people in Oslo's government district, but to have denied any criminal guilt.
(Bob Edme / AP)
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Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg, left, hugs Queen Sonja as King Harald, right, looks on outside a government building in Oslo on July 24.
(Wolfgang Rattay / Reuters)
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Three roses float in Tyrifjord Lake near a makeshift memorial for the victims of the massacre on Utoya island on July 24.
(Britta Pedersen / EPA)
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Rescue personnel continue in their search for the missing in Tyrifjor lake, just off Utoya island July 24.
(Fabrizio Bensch / Reuters)
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Survivors and relatives of a shooting rampage on the Utoya island mourn following a memorial service in the Oslo cathedral July 24.
(Wolfgang Rattay / Reuters)
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German Marcel Gleffe stands on Utvika camping ground in front of Utoya Island, Norway, July 24. According to news sources, Gleffe, who has a military background, saved up to 30 youths from the Utoya island shooting. Reports state that he was on holiday with his family at a campground across the water from Utoya when he heard the gunfire. He and others reportedly jumped into boats and began ferrying people escaping the island to safety.
(Britta Pedersen / EPA)
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Adrian Pracon, one of the survivors of the Utoya island massacre, speaks from his bed at Ringerike hospital on July 24. He pretended to be dead, and was able to survive with a gunshot wound in his shoulder.
(Steinar Schjetne / EPA)
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A combination of images shows Anders Behring Breivik, the man identified by Norwegian police as the gunman and alleged bomber behind the attack on government buidlings and the Labour party youth camp in Oslo on July 22 . Breivik told police he acted alone in the attack he had planned over many months.
(Facebook / YouTube / AFP - Getty Images)
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Utoya island, located 40 kilometers southwest of Oslo, is seen in the background as people light candles on July 23, in memory of the victims of the July 22 shooting spree on the island.
(Jonathan Nackstrand / AFP - Getty Images)
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Members of the police and army carry out searches on a farm rented by Anders Behring Breivik in the small rural region of Rena, 93 miles north of Oslo, July 23. Breivik was arrested after Friday's massacre of young people on a tiny forested holiday island that was hosting the annual summer camp for the youth wing of Norway's ruling Labour party. The 32-year-old Norwegian was also charged for the bombing of Oslo's government district that killed seven people hours earlier.
(Cathal McNaughton / Reuters)
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Family members and survivors react as Norwegian King Harald and Queen Sonja (not seen) arrive to comfort them outside a hotel northwest of Oslo July 23.
(Fabrizio Bensch / Reuters)
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A boat of rescue services is seen near the bodies of victims covered with white blankets resting at the shore of Utoya island following a July 22 shooting spree at the island, west of the capital Oslo, Norway, July 23.
(Kristoffer Oeverli Andersen / EPA)
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The shattered windows of a government building are seen on July 23 in Oslo, following Friday's bombing.
(Vegard Grott / Scanpix Norway via Reuters)
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People gather outside the Oslo Cathedral to mourn and show their respect for the victims of the July 22 shooting at a Norwegian Labour Youth League camp, July 23.
(Jan Johannessen / AFP - Getty Images)
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People embrace inside a hotel where relatives of victims and survivors of the shooting which took place at a meeting of the youth wing of Norway's ruling Labour Party on Utoya island gather in Sundvollen on Friday.
(Fabrizio Bensch / Reuters)
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Emergency services are seen on Utoya island searching for the missing after a shooting took place at a meeting of the youth wing of Norway's ruling Labour Party on Friday.
(Str / Reuters)
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A wounded woman is brought ashore opposite Utoya island after being rescued from a gunman who went on a killing rampage targeting participants in a Norwegian Labour Party youth organisation event on the island on Friday.
(Svein Gustav Wilhelmsen / AFP - Getty Images)
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A SWAT team aim their weapons while people take cover during a shoot out at Utoya island, some 40 km south west of the capital Oslo on Friday.
(Jan Bjerkeli / AFP - Getty Images)
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An aerial view of Utoya Island taken July 21. A gunman opened fire on youths at a camp on the island, killing at least nine. Police arrested a suspect, a Norwegian, and said he was linked to the bomb blast in Oslo.
(Lasse Tur / AP)
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Still images taken from surveillance camera footage show the moment the bomb blast struck the Digital Impuls store in Oslo on Friday July 22, as glass shatters and people run out of the store.
(Reuters Tv / Reuters)
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Smoke pours from a building in the center of Oslo, Norway, on Friday, July 22, after an explosion that damaged several buildings, including the prime minister's office, shattering windows and covering the street with documents. The bombing was linked to a nearly simultaneous attack on a youth camp northwest of Olso in which a man dressed as a policeman opened fire on young people.
(Thomas Winje ØIjord / AP)
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An injured woman is helped by a man at the scene of the explosion. The blast damaged government buildings in central Oslo, including Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg's office.
(Scanpix Norway / Reuters)
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Editor's note:
This image contains graphic content that some viewers may find disturbing.